[ SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, l»u * CAj>E MAY STAB AND WAYS

CAPLMAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established . . 1855 Btar of the Cape Esublished 1868 Merged In Star and Wave 1907 ALBERT R. HAND, General Manager Forms close Thursday evenings. Out of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 11.00 PER TEAR IN ADVaXCE. This paper Is entered at the postoBce as second-class postal matter. BTAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. <15 and <17 Washington Street. WEST CAPE MAY: Mr. and Mrc. Wm. Cum mi egg have returned after spending several days in New York. Misa Rae Jones, of New York, is the guest of her mother and rirter_thls week. Charles Terry has taken up the ice cream cone business. MiM*4^inifred Quinn, of Ardmope, Pa., it spending some time at home. Mrs. Milton Hand is entertaining her Bister." Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coddington are entertaining company. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hughes entertained Mrs. Samuel Bishop of Eldora. M. C. Frymire, the new postmaster, took charge on Monday. Clement H. Newkirk spent Monday at ; Pitman, N. J. Miss Marcella Staunton spent last week at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Eldredge tried ' a change of two days on the farm on the Bayside. Besides what Providence gave us two ' or three nighta, we have had but little 1 light in the borough. Mrs. Edward Germon was a Phila- 1 delphia visitor Wednesday. 1 Miss Jones, of New York is visiting 1 her sister, Mrs. SbreYe Cranmer. Mrs. ' Jones, Mrs. Cranmer's mother, is~stay- ' ing with her during the summer. 1 Pilot Enoch Eldredge of Philadelpdia ' who has been in poor health for some ' time is with Mrs. Eldredge spending ' the season in the Gordon cottage, West * Perry Street. Quite recently he has ' been very seriously ill, but we are r much pleased to note that within the * last week he has much improved. Mr. " Eldredge is one of the oldest active ^

Delaware pilots. Until a few years ago his home has always been in West Cape May. Council met in regular session Monday evening. No new business was transacted. General routine affairs rereived attention. VISITING CORINTHIAN. The La Vie, a fine yacht from Philadelphia, with George F. Haves and party on board, has been lying in the harbor at the Corinthian Yacht Club for several days. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will hold their annual sale of home made cakes on Saturday morning, August 7th, in the basement of the church. Orders may be left with Miss" Emma Stites, 303 Washington Street, and the office of the Columbia Hotel. REVENUE STAMPS You may obtain Documentary Reve- i nue Stamps of various denominations by calling on the Security Trust Company, i corner Washington and Ocean streets. ] H. C. THOMPSON, Manager. ° i Grey Bond typewriter paper, sire 81-2 all, 30 cents per roam while «t lasts, t Only 50 roams in this lot Star and i Wave Stationery Dept.

THE OLD BRICK'S RALLY. The friends and members of the Old Brick Church are looking forward with pleasure to Sunday, August 15th, when the annual rally is to be held. For several seasons past it has been the custom to hold this rally each August and from year to year the interest has Ucreased. Last year an all day service was held and a ten thousand dollar endowment fund for the old church completed. The committee will this year make its report to the congregation. There will also be good speaking and an excellent musical program. Mr. Heber banning and Mrs. William J. Fleming, both of Philadelphia, and well known soloists will sing, it has been the custom each year for the church to furnish a means of transportation from Cape May City to the church and the the same plan will be followed this year. Those desiring to attend will please leave their name at the office of the Star and Wave before noon, Saturday, August 14th.

Deafness ~Cuux>t Be Cum) peafneas la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous fining of the Eustachian Tuba. When this lube u lnflS22d sirs :

p. LONDON ROMANCE ENDS t IN CAPE MAY. Frow Wednesday's daily Star and Wave 5 Many years ago when the principals 8 were children, playing in the stroeta of 7 the world's metropolis, and perhaps elidr ing down their cellar doors, in the back t yards of their parents homes, cupid shot £ his darts, which united two hearts, that ever since have beat as one, although . separated by thousands of miles of briny deep. Thus reads a chapter from i. the romantic love story of Jeremiah C'Day, of London, England, and Miss - Kathleen McGann, formerly a subject of L -His Majesty, the King of Eugland, r* hut -for some years a resident of Cape May. Yesterday the happy pair secured a marriage license at j City ' Hall, Mr. O'Day having traveled all the way from the British Isles to , e claim his blushing bride. We congratulate Mr. O'Day upon hav- ( „ ing safely crossed the Atlantic, without , having had bis right of way disputed by , any of Kaiser Bill's submarines, and , ' would suggest that this side of the ocean , . is a safer place to spend his honeymoon, , just now, than the European side. , o • j BUSINESS MAN MAKING GOOD. ( Frow Wednesday's daily Star and Wave , One of the men who recently came to j this city to establish a business, and is j doing exceptionally well in his lipe, is M. Minner. He came here from New j Y'ork City in search of hie health, and ( decided that while here enjoying Cape -5 May's invigorating air, he might as well j employ his active mind in a business way." Being .a first- class jeweler and oculist, and having had an excellent trade in New York, it was an easy mat- F ter for Mr. Minner to continue the same line here. He made a very happy sc- b when he chose our large hearted u and genial Dr. Ashburn as an associate a in business, setting up shop in the lat- h ter'e quarters. Two such affable and J, agreeable gentlemen are sure to get on well in any undertaking, consequently j it is not surprising to see the success y that Mr. Minner is meeting with. In j, fact, he is so well pleased with Cape g May and business prospects here that j, he contemplates setting up shop, perma- jj nently in our city. Cape May can not r, too many business men, of the type of Mr. Minner, therefore, we bid him God-speed as a citizen of this resort.

t ELECTRIC SPARKS Modern educational methods demand b *hat the Jim Hill chair of transportation - at Harvard be filled by a professional knocker of railroads. The district benedict who claims he wed in a daze has nothing on most mar- - ried men who have officiated in a aimI ilar capacity. ! One drawback to the Kaiser's suecess- > ful Eastern campaign lies in the amount of iron that will be required for crosses. Not even an average American jury 1 will deny that Thaw shows excellent judgment in insisting that he's sane. Platonic affection may be all right ' but it ought to stop considerably on * the near side of a one-minute soul kiss. Ohio's "back to nature" cult exhibits methods in its madness by seeking mossy dells instead of trenches. Experience is a great teacher, but even ' experience can't teach some people. A woman fights harder to get into ' society than she prays to get into heaven. ' The man who says lie is glad he is 1 married is either an optimist or a liar. ' Poverty is said to be a sure cure for ' dyspepsia; the cure however is worse 1 than the disease. ' When a Mississippi Governor threat- - vv.VI 1IY.1 lUICMl-

ens to cut the throat of a State SenaI tor from ear to ear, we have a beauti1 ful illustration of one not too proud to 1 n « , Chicago's street car men think better . of arbitration now. Visible in the ancient haunts once more 1 are the fans of electric and baseball. t Much interest would attach to an authoritative edition of "Who's who in Mexico." England is economizing but has not yet begun eating Hamburger steak. G. Bernard Shaw now says "I told you so." Something terrible is likely to -come to such a man. It is to be hoped that the United States will never become accustomed to the door mat frame of mind. Another interesting matter of speculation is "Why do the trousers of *11 public men bag at the knees?" Between Mr. Bryan and Col. Roosevelt President Wilson should be able to represent a fair average of neutrality. When the June bride settles down to cook her first dinner of corn, beef and cabbage, the romance of married life is . not necessarily over.Having been shown up by the rain for some months, the just and unjust will be plaoed on a common level and fried by the dun. On the surface there is nothing to disturb the friendly relations existing between this country and Germany. But under the surface there are those submarines j Good things to eat 'from Arnold's auto delivery. Phone your order, •

POLLYANNA GROWS UP p The Second Glad Book by Eleanor H. s Porter. ' Hundreds of thousands of readers of The Philadelphia Record know Pollyanna, the delightful little girl who brings sunshine into every home she enters. Tbey made her acquaintance when ' Eleanor H. Porter's "Polly an Ha— The Glad Book" was published serially in 1 The Philadelphia Sunday Record. 1 Many readers have pronounced this s the most entertaining story ever pubf lished in The Record and it baa been ' praised everywhere by critics as being ' full of throbbing life and its realities and a strikingly good example of gen- ' ' nine literature. ' Now another "Pollyanna" story is 1 ' about to begin in this same newspaper. J' The Sunday Record has succeeded in se- j curing the rights to publish serially the j ■ book "Pollyanna Grows Pp," by the j 1 same versatile author. It will be found [ * fascinating as the original success j and fully up to its quality. It deals ; c with later and more mature experiences 8 of the same charming heroine and her friends. It is a story that will bring a and swift response in the hearts of " young and old. It is a real "sunshine f book" one which every member' of the will enjoy. * The first installment will £e~ printed " the magazine section of The Philadelphia Record on Sup day, August 1st. ^ local newsdealer will fill your orfor delivery. 8 TWO MEN RISK TOO FAR. c. Wednesday's daily Star and Wave d Yesterday afternoon a man, bathing the band pier and the iron pier, 6 caught by the strong undertow, and * although only in the water, waist deep, was unable to keep on his feet and had to be fished out by the life-guards. At about six o'clock last evening a ^ .who it is said stays with the Walsh family at 28 Guerney Street, attempted to swim from in front of the | Stockton baths to Shields baths. In R to he became exhausted, and as the M life guaids had gone off duty he was res- D cued with difiirrlty by his friends. sc The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will hold their annual sale of fC . _ . „i _ - -• ... v., - ... UUIU IIIVU BUUUtU sale UI

home-made cakes on morning, August 7th, in the basement of the ^ church. Orders may be left with Miss Emma Stites, 303 Washington Street, "j and the office of the Columbia Hotel. ' SALE OF LANDS FOR SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY. | t Public notice is hereby given by Harry T. Ludlatn, Collector of the Bor- 1 . ough of West Cape May, in the County L 0f Cape May, and State of New Jersey, ) that in accordance with the statutes j t in such cases made and provided and j ' ( pursuant to a resolution of tlio council , of the said Borough, he will sell at I t public sale, for assessments levied by I , Joseph H. Brew-ton, John W. Reeves ' and George O. Cummings, Commission- J ! ers appointed by the Council of the , Borough of West Cape May, for the 1 t construction of concrete curbs and side- i walks abutting the said properties, all ' the lands, tenements, hereditaments and ( real estate hereinafter mentioned, for ; the shortest term for which any person j will agree to take the same, or in fee t where no one will bid for a shorter • and pay the lien thereon, includ- j ing interest and costs. The said sale will take place In Bor- ' ...V 'ft,. "ill Hi iv*: jiiaCC III DUf -

- ough Hall, Fourth Avenue, West Cape . May, N. J., Thursday, September !Hh, 5 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m. j The said lands, tenements, hereditar ments and real estate so to be sold, and the names of the owners of the said : lands against which assessments have been laid and levied and the amount of 1 the assessments laid and levied on ac1 count of each parcel, are as follows, ; Samuel E Ewing. Lot northeast side of second Avenue. Adjoining lot of H. 1 S. Rutherford on west $51.69 1 J. L Landis, two lots northwest side of Broadway, adjoining I land of Charles Willis on the 1 norjh, 86.07 Landis property, south of Southard Eldredge and northwest of Mechanic Street, 204.60 Thomas Reeves, lot on south side of Pearl Street,, adjoining Henry Reeves on the west 43.21 Unknown owner, lot northeast I side Second Avenue, adjoin- J ing heirs S. W. Reeves, on .4 the west, 43.25' Unknown owner, lot northeast | side -of Second Avenue, corner Pacific Avenue and Second Avenue, 46.71 Coats and interest from" the first day of October, 1908, to date of settlement, together with" cost of this advertisement to be added. Dated August fith, 1915. HARRY T. LUDLAM, Collector. ' HENRY H. ELDREDGE, Solicitor. 567 — 8-7-5t I

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY. PUBLIC NOTICES OF SALE OF BONDS The Board of Chosen Freeholders of , 'he County of Cape May, New Jersey, will sell at public sale, at not lees than , pa/, in the Court House at Ckpe May , Court House, Cape May County, New i Jersey, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, August I7th, A. D. 1&15,Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars "Road Improvement Bonds" and Twenty-five Thousand, Five Hundred ($25,500.00) Dollars ""Road Improvemeat Bonds" of the County of Cape May, New Jersey. Both parcels of. bonds are in the denomination of Five Hundred ($500.00) each. J The Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Doljlars "Road Improvement Bonds" will be ; dated September 1st, 1915, and will be ! payable in Five {5) Years from that j date, and will bear interest at the rate 'of five (6) per centum per annum, payable semi annually. The Twenty-Five Thousand, Five Hundred ($25,500.00) Dollars "Road Improvement Bonds will be dated September 1st, 1915, will be payable in thirty years that date, and will bear interest at the rate of five (5) per centum per payable semi-annually. Accrued interest to be paid by the ' purchaser. A deposit of two (2) per cent wiH-be required of the purchaser or purchasers i at the time of the sale as evidence of ' pood faith, and -sealed bids will be rei cognized if accompanied by the required ' £ The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' order of the Board, FRANK W. FOWKES, .Clerk I Board of Chosen Freeholders. : Dated August 2, 1915, at Sea Isle City, N. J. 565— 8-7-2t NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. F Estate of James P. Tolan, deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. C Surrogate of the County of Capo - made .on the 28th day of July, A* 1915, on the application of the subscribers, executors of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of • said deceased to exhibit ' to- the sub- * seribers" under oath or affirmation their , and demands against the estate

e ftf said deceased -within nine months a from the 28th day of July, A. D., 1915, j or they will he forever barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated July 28, A. D., 1915. CHRISTOPHER A. GALLAGHER, . DENNIS S. KEI.I.V, Executors. Saumuel F. Eldredge, Proctor. ' 566— 8-7-9t Sheriffs sale , I By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, on i Mechanics' Lien, to me directed, issued I , out of the Cape May Circuit Court, on the 2d day of June," A. D., 1915, I shell j 1 expose to sale at public vendue, on ! | MSN DAY, AUGUST 23, 1915, 1 the hours of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to vit, at one o'plock in | the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's I office, in Cape May Court House, Qape I > Cdunty, New Jersey: The following described iands and | tenements and real estate of the said j Charles T. Ferguson, located in the town j of Wliitesboro, Middle Township, Cape ;May County, N. JT, I i Beginning at a point in the center of I the road L ading from Cape May to Cape , May Court House, said point being fif- J feet northwardly, measured at right i angles from the northerly line of foundation of new house (built 1913-14) built by Charles H. Cuff for Charles T. Fergur- oy diaries li. Lull for Charles T. Fergu-

ie son ; running south west wardly from the center of said road one hundred feet and ' is one hundred and fifty feet in depth bejtwecn parallel lines of that width at 1- right angles to center of said road; and j the building located on the said. premises , is a frame structure 24x40 feet on the .ground floor, is three and one-half e | stories in heighth, second a#d third f ' floors being 26x30 feet in size, first and second story having large Sun Parlor in ( front and double deck porch in rear. Seized as the property of Charles T. Fergus8n, builder and owner, defendant, e ; taken in execution at the suit of Charles I. H. CXiff, plaintiff, and to be sold bv a COLEMAN F. CORSON, Sheriff. . Dated July 27, 1915. Garrison and Voorhees, Attvs. 560— 7-30, -4t pf $9 " Oakes, pies, home-made bread and rolls, etc., at the Big Bazaar, 412 Washington Street, Friday and Saturday. Get J | your order in early in the week. Special One Week - ' HAND-PAINT6D CHINA ON SALE THIS Friday and Saturday at * ' Laura M. Brown's I 417 Washington Stroot '

THE GRAND PRIZE AGAIN THE highest possible award has been conferred upon The Prudential for ° its wonderful exhibit on Life Insur- '| ance and Public Welfare. This time the award is from the Panama-Pacific Inter- ■ national Exposition, in recognition of the ■ superior excellence of The Prudential's display of business methods «nd results. The Prudential has received awards at all the great national and international expositions for many years. '

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I It would Clveit.ls Company muoh pleisure to have rou visit the Prudential Exhibit on Life Insurance and Public Welfare. Palace ol Mines and Metallnrrr Panama-Padflc Exposition. San Francisco.

Classified Advertising

RATES 5 Lines One Time 25 Cents.

PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

hOR SALE. SALE — A Hupmobile Run-about. Excellent working order. Apply to E Markley, Cape May. 564-8-7-It AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CADILLAC TOURING 1910 Engine in excellent condition, recently fitted with new connecting rod, valves, gears, crank case. Bids will be received at the office of the Bethlehem , r VI A* Vilv U.IIVC VI Hit XICMIICUeiU

e Steel Company, Cape May, N. J., on or a before August 5, 1915. Personal in- - . spection and demonstration furnished ( on application. w-lt ' Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, . West Cape May, has cement sidewalk and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and wagon sheds. Best location in West | Cape May, apply to AJt»ert K Hand. 1 F'OR SALE — A French hotel or boarding house* range and a lot of hotel kitchen tensils cheap. Charles Quidort. 1 252-4-10-15 tf | LARGE HALL FOR RENT. !| | Washington street Hall, largest and , I j best equipped hall in Cape May, can j -e rented for entertainments, dancing, etc. For information inquire of W. J. i FENDERSON, 320 Washington street. FOR RENT , I Small building opposite Entriken Ga- j j rage on Decatur street, will rent at a j low price from now until October. Ap *■ j ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave p i FOR RENT — House for rent, also stoves!" dishes and other useful articles for sale. Apply to Mrs. Russel Vogel, 234 £ J Mechanic Street, Wert Cape May. It 1 J

WANTED — A refined young woman wishes position. Willing to do any kind of work. Especially good with , children. Apply No. 9 Grant Street, Cape May, N. J. 563— ltw MONEY I have some money to loan on fist mortgage — call and see me. A GREAT BARGAIN — Fine location, cottage for $2500. 265 feet frontage. * 2 1-4 acre farm, near Cape May and Main road; fine house, running water, electric lights. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply to J.H.HUGHES, 410 Washington St. POULTRY FOR SALE — (White Plymouth Roak eggs for hatching, one dollar per setj ting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C Pieraon, corner* and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis a street 60 feet wide. PRICE > to $400 for a short time. ' Clash or easy terms. The first comes gets the choice lot — nearest Broadway. Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. STOVES STORED— 11.50. per season. ' Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jesse M. Brown to remove them.

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The New Home TheOldest School | The new building - of Pelrce W School on Pine Street, west of III equipped city private school bolldlss In the United Stetea W Natural light on four eldea; two Ut num. and all other school fadll- (U ties. W The list school year opens. In September. In the new building. raj. Bnrlneee and Secretarial cdureee V K Send for catalogue, and booklet ^ of views of the new building. Wf : PEIRCE SCHOOL § P-- Pine Street, West of Broad, 562— 7-3i-«t

AUTO OWNERS TIRE TROUBLE ? ? ? BRING YOUR DAMAGED ONES TO ME FOR VULCANIZING. NEW Jt'ST INSTALLED. REA SON ABLE RATES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Biggs' Garage 117-7-29-6 **'• ^ PERKY AND WASHINGTON 8T8. \